St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

The two other pictures below show
September girls in rural environment,
and very beautiful they are to view
September will wind up the wear of
warm weather costumes. The month s
novelties will be largely in SaSheS. The
broadcast SaSheS are fourteen inches
wide, but the popular widths are from
nine to eleven inches. White, cream
tinted and yellow sashes are most used.
Wattered ribbons, with picot edges. are
the general choice Tor SaSheS. and are
Worn plain or. striped, or else glace in
the changeable cOl0ring now so fashion
able in Paris. Red changes with blue,
Shrimp-pink and white, blue with ecru
and rose-pink with green.
THE ''FLORESCEST' RIBBONS
are also new for SasheS. These instead
of one color shot across another, have
changeable shades dyed in the silk, and
are either two tones of color or else
they have the color lightened by white. as
pale rose with white. yellow with white.
or lavender and white. Satin bands
and cords along the edged are seen on
the newest ribbons. Madras plaid
saShes in dull colOrS, but of the bright
tatfeta silks, are worn with black lace
or net dresses. and in some instances
the silk Skirt under the. lace is also OF
plaid silk. When SaSheS are worn with
baSqueS they follow the outline of the
front of the basque, being folded mar
rowly and flat. or left wide, as is most
becoming to the wearer, and the loops
pass under the position, making the
back very bouffant.
For gowns of one color for travelling
in the early fall are gray, Gobelin blue
and fawn-eolored cloths trimmed with
BengalfI1e of the same shade or with
braiding. A dark gray-blue cloth of
simple design has all the front of the
skirt below its short apron heavily
braidedwith black braidS of three diff
ferent Widths, put on in an intricate
arabesque design. The basque has no
vest, but the braid forms a V in back
and front, which widenS like yoke at
the top. Another dress which will serve
for the autumn travelling gown, about
which brides expectant are already ask
ing, has'aplain position basque of the
drab shade called asheS-of-rOSes, with a
draped skirt of croSS-barred fawn and
drab, the bars nearly two inches apart.
WHITE WOOL DRESSES
For matinees or for afternoon wear have
garniture of twilled silk arranged as
a soft vest and as drapery in sash form,
which may be all yellow of aesthetic
tone, or may be in checks or blocks or
stripes OF red, blue and yellow, or
striped in pompadour colors, or in those
of Roman scarfs. The white and gold
dresses have sometimes classic drapery
pointed on the sides like Greek
peplum. arranged with all the plaits at
top next the belt instead of across, and
falling also into point III front. A
pretty white delaine dress has the skirt
pressed in fine plaits from top to bot
tom. and is then draped with Roman
sash twentyzfour inches wide, arranged
to fall in, a point low on the left
side, then. caught up to the hips
and dropping i'll the back in two
loops with two ends. White. serge and
camel's hair dresses are made by tailors
in very simple designs for mornings in
the country. The round basque of the
Norfolk jacket may be merely stitched.
or finished with cOrd-like edges of braid
or else it may have rows of narrow or
wide white braid. The skirt is in wide
kilt plaits, or else it has false plaits Civ